davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-07
rnr ,.ocs CLEARED OUT OF THE GARDEN
.sr ~ rHy pARAp. OF OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
LNiHN -. roI, cr LA PRnsPERS,

svTrRFsT IN THE PARADE VI
prG DOG CLUB PRosPERs'
90 the Dog Show at the Madison
AUG Irsan cashed the checks outstanding ag"ins'
.rr, IN the way of prizes last nigh'' anu
sno bes,des into the strong oox Oh vac
yanrel Climb The show came promp'iy " 90 o.. y,
~ n a,cloek and the ca hibitors got 'hen uv rs ~
~ carden a. quickly alter that as poso, 80
ianght there scarcely al ANNA" ~ T.; and near
- of kennels and the people VINO i've W - .Ieen
TOW VI sa,,ore had their first good chance 10 Sieol
An unusually large number OF visitors nc Garden
Az, olcsing day and last night especal'y Wv - 80
eos uneomtortsbly crowded. Many Oh 'io ond
The familiar ones OF owners, exnlDtor', bsd bsen
.ns,nbor. of the Kennel Club Bencnos uaN ~
a,onc the rail of the lohg ring where 'no
80; nod taken place. and many peoPio 'oon -.
.,ors nj the chance TO enjoy the eno" ,' , 80
tha, wav hit by bit Walking slowly aoou' aiu ono
900 from 500 to 1,vJO kennels III sueceSsion' Ouo
finds. is almost as tiresome a. Strain on ones
Iie,,v n saw nothing OF the extra s a." - The
gas from a bowling. yelping chorus oI uv W.? dron
;st. of Professor Parkers dogs III te ". & little
lot OF people to the show, wno Se cpowd vanishing
n;rIT after the trained dogs had gone tnrousn .no
performances Among the yi'p Mr sDd Mrs. Frank
awrencs Mrs. G. H. Pell, Mr. and Mrs .. d. WI
Charles s sarteI Pierre Lorard " Franz potas
Miss Davidson Mr. ana FARRELL NI Miss HecSscher Miss
p;d Breese Mr. and Mrs. Samuel SchWar'% anu
Mr. and Mrs. John o. Bonner .Lo of,or,oon
The parade OF the prize winners in the
cos ths CHIEF feature OF yesterday e~hIoiItVu. -
was INC ,, had taken either first. second or third
lies H4u and the fifty who in Tor special aTards
were formed in long lines two at te D Shd 'a bn
orched mn and down the sawdust track ihsne VIC
,dnes riroD Blue red and yellow ribbons medals
mbrdered collars all sorts of decorations Of hon"rs
were tied around the necks OF the dogs anu tne
~ stood behind the rail TO SEQ the procession APP
M, "a iondIv az the big mnsths and st. Bernards OF
he tny Uuss or spaniels vert by. The partsans OF
the pocdes we're on hand too; in force TO Ooo" 10
ateS Iast niCht but In the harry to get the dogs
away this had to be given up. No awards were pald
for animals that did stay TO see the show out nov
ever and this kept all but few dozen In ther Ae"ei'
until the formal breakiog up.
Tho Fox Terrier Club was the only one OF tne uos
climbs to meet yesterday. dozen or more nen9 ,,
IttIe business. The Pug Dog Club was still WIN
ming card at the show, however, aud grows uaiy III
strength and popularity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-07
NO APPOINTMENTS BY TIE MAYOR YET

Mayor Hewitt said yesterday afternoon thai he hal
intended 10 appoint Park Commissioner late In tho
day, but he found that there was q necessity for
anothei short delay This was understood 10 mean
that Mr. Hewitt hal failed TO obtain
the consent OF the gentleman whom he
had selected for tho place. For DQcA Com
miss Oner Lawrence Wells, James ". Boyle, George
II. Forster and Manceia Folsom are now brought
forward possible candidates, besidn- captain sam
ues aud Charles IL. Marshall. The shiPOwncr~
shp-ageHts and shIbrOkcr and especially the agents
OF tho principal American and foreign steamship
lines before took morn Interest than az present
in tho appointment Of Dock Commissioner. They
feel tia = thoroughly practical man. who can
appreciate the needs Of the maritime commerce At
this lOrt rather than lawyer. should succeed Com
missioner Koch They haze labOrcd as-iduOu>y with
Charles II. Marshall. 10 whom the Mayor Offend thr
appointment; they have visited him at his Office and
AZ his home, have butOnhOed him I'm the street and
tho Maritime Exchange. begging him 70 accept the
cOmmissoncrshp. but he has pcTsistently refused 10
30 Influenced by their appeal upon the plea that hi,
business was too cNactng and that his experience a.
Alderman enough for him in a minor municipal
Ofiicc Failing in their efforts, the shipping People
yesterday signei petition asking Mayor Hewitt o.
appoint John L. Townsend, the precedent Of tho
Maritime Exchange.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-07
the CLAIMANT or MISER PINES BOARD
MR.wAHDwELL DYING OS THE DAY THAT TIE ARGU-
ALNIs MEEE GINEN 10 LIE srEEnGAIE.

MR.wAHDwELL DYING Of THE DAY THAT TIE ARGu-
MENTs WERE GIVEN TO THE sUEIoGArE
John II. W1rdwcll. tho claimant In the famous
Paine will case died yesterday the day that the
printed arguments. etc, IN the long case ere handed
in 10 Surrogate Rollins. TX Governor d. n. Chamber
lain one OF Mr. Wardwells counsel, received dis
patch from Bristol H. l.. in the afternoon, stating
that Mr.. Ward well had died IN the morning. from
acute dyspepsia IL said by Others that his Illness
was OF "a mental oature, and that If he had lived he
would have become lunaiic.
Mr. Warlvell formerly lived at No. I'D hast Four
feminist and one c his acquaintance IN the build
ing said that he had been failing rapidly Tor the last
few weeks the case appearing to weigh on his mind
Two weeks ago he lett the city 20 80 10 bristol
where he accustomed TO spend the summer lie
WAS born in that y ace seventy years ago aud was
son OF John Wardwell. He was originally music
teacher and it - sad that was his interest IN music
that brought him atO relationship with the mi,er
Paine. VINO was great lover OF music Later ms
acted "a gent OBJ aiuilg places for musiceachcrs
and he we'll known aiao among the piano manu-
iacturers OF this city.
Mr. Ward clrs death reyives interest in the case In
which he appeared ne the principal clainant. Pane
estate at first supposed 10 be OILY @IO'Ooo Mr.
Wardweil claimed that Paine had made u Will IN ms
favor Nothing came To light about a " II uhtl
June 1856. when. ~ Mr.. Chamberlain says, 1t was
discovered that Paine executed VIII m Union
Souare in the presence OF two young men. Inc CON
test began before Surrogate Rollins last October aud
then great interest was lent 10 the contest by the
appearance OF Charles Chickering as witness who
produced 100000 IN grccnblcks which ne s'iG
Paine gave him in old handkerchief in JSOo 10
keep Tor HIM. Mr. Cbickering did not know tha bundle
co famed such an amount OF money ut the time. The
point wa, tor Mr. Wardwell 10 eitabh that the VIII
was mIde the law allowing 1t to stand II proved
and for the Paine heirs 10 prove that the mscr wa;
unduly influenced by MIR Nardwell when t'e VIII
was made or that the miscr incompetent to exc
cute Will. -,
Mr. Chamberlain said last night that he UNDERSTOOD
that Mr.. Warlwell had lately made VIII appointing
executors who will repre- sent him the contest Tic
has wife an adopted son snd a brother 1t - not
expectel that the Surrogate viii deliver has opinion
ttugu fulI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-07
OPPOSITION TO THE IVES ELL.

Tho committee appointed by tho mass-mcetns Of
Brooklyn citizens oppose the Ives Pool bill has
issued address TO tho people OF the state saying In
part: "Wo wcro received with great courtesy by the
Judiciary Committee OF the senate. Wo cannot say
what will be the result OF our visit,
and head 10 call upon the ;atriOtio citizens I'd
Rochester, Buffalo. Elmira Bingban.ton, Cortland,
Corning. HOrDcllsvile, LOckIoIt. OswcgO, Syracuse,
Utica, Troy, Albany, Schenectady and other citios
and inn Oltant neighborboOds 10 hold great mass
meetings addressed by prominent citizens next Mon
day evening at the latest, and lass resolutions in
structing theif representative at Albany tG vote
against tho Ives Pool bill which, IL passed. vii;
legaz0 gambling and let loose upon evils from
which tho state may rcOver." The COMMITTEES
consist OF r. Do Nits Talmage, d. D.. II. ". DumOnt
j. Warren Greene, L. T. IngersOll d. ID.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-07
WR4NGLLyG IN A CHURCH CONVENTION
THE REV. DIR. PATTERSON PRECIPITATEs NOISY
DISCUSSION IN PHILADELPHIA.

THE REV. DIR. PATTERSON PRECrPITATEs NOISY
DISCUSSION IN PHILADELPHIA
PHILADELPHIA, May 7 (>peciab.-The fourth days ses
sion OF the one hundred and third annual convention
Of tho Episcopal Church held today in st. Lukes
Church. Assistant Bisop Whitaker presided When
tho minutes OF the previous meeting had been read the
Rev. Or. PATTERSON objected to their approval. He
sad that he had gone to Bishop Stevens, who urged
him not to pass resolution in regard to the right Of
the supeIannuatcd rector Of ST. Barth0Omews Church
to sit as fun rector IL said to the Bishop" con-
tinucd Mr. Patterson, "that If the gentleman VIII no
longer sit as rector but supeTannuated clergy
man | Will withdraw that vOrtiOn Of my resolution,
provided it 50 appears on the minutes. The Bishop
assumed that IL would, ard l withdrew it, now I'M
dcrstand that h9 has been sitting rector but as
superannuded ccI gyman Tor sixteen years, although
he appears on the Journal a. rector. have been
asked to call attention 10 similar cases, but VIII not
do 81 ut this time"
A number OF points Of order were raised that Mr..
Patterson was drifting away from the main subject
BY referring TO the treatment he had received IN l5l2
The vrocee,lings getting noisy when Judge
Thaycr read the rule Of tho United states House OF
Representative upon the subject The Rev. H. g.
I'M lntInated that Judge ThaJ er was too ohiclOus.
which statement the Jadse characterized as grossly
out Of Orlcr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-07
Post Office Notice.

(shoud be by all interested, as changes may
occur any tne) -. ....t,u, a,,r,s.. \
for by steamer except when IL Is 10
sirel 10 send OF banking and co
not addressed being sent oy the Astes. sss
sells available. . - -, ..,,.. Ma = will eios,
fpuoMPrLY in all cases. at this Office as follows
S.TuRDAY-At 2:3J a. Toe Europe psr stei nsi?
Werr via SOUTH nptOn ant Bre nea etters Tor reand
France switzerland Italy SPAN aud terusai u,s
land Italy spain AMI Portugal D,c s. II SasyVsuo'
via Havre 2:3o IA tJr th' S9 n;,",i y,
drsct psr steamship w. A. Scholten va ro''e
1etter, mu st hesjsst "psr w A. Ssnoi.s ,
must be directed per Geser) al ~ III. oI ssu n
,rai America and South Pacific ports per s.sssa 1
- IN, ba directed per orleans u Az
n, for ID Crox and 81 Thomas VIA 81 Ssoit, anu iot
The Windward Islands direct per se.msnp %
tsv y .I go d TOE Belgium direct poe steA1sav
PannlanL via Antwerp QsEs,ss niss 10 dirs'ssi p'S
Pennland"h -, .. ..o.u.ht.
Warrior. from New-Orieans o....,.
Mails for China Japla per stsan'IMp an wsls
from san Francsco close hero May Al $500 tfroa
i,,r the sandwich islands per steamship m Mails
San Franeisco) close hero May ~ AZ iron san
for tho society Ls.li, pr si' AZ p m. Msls
for Australia Newzealand sand s te, s.a Frsacsco
IsandA per steamship 10y vli AZ YORK
close May ~ az ~ s 9 mails fos Australia
o. MI. hx rsiI 10 Tampa Fla. ana
steamer via Key West flA' s''s' - ~
4.SOA IN ~.a
=, .,o.nx of Trans Pacdc mails sssssss1
an he their IRVING Ga ~
On am rancsca Malls from mo EAsI seamsrs are dls
70 san nessca on the day OF sailing Of s''~
patched thence the sane ENfsY G. PEARSON rs'1aAs'
Peat ONCE yew.YoEk. N. " Ap'n ."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-07
OLD POLICEMEN IA ToR THE PENSION law

The police getting up big petition TO the Legisla-
ure to amend the pension law that each member Of
force shall be obliged to contribute per cent Of his
pay yearly to help maintain the pension fund.- Most Of
the police captains went TO Headquarters yesterday
report progress They said the policemen in favor
Of the proposed amendment rule but some OF IA e
young opposed 10 it. II Is said that the young
object the ground OF unfainess In the eyyng OF
the tax The old men, who have helped TO main
tain the fund, will be retired on pensions before they
have paid ont much while the young men win be re
qured 10 pay S4 year for nearly twenty years before
they can he retired half pay Accordingly the Young
men want TO have sliding scale OF deductions from the
pay of policemen instead OF the uniform OF per
cent all round similar objection a few years ago
wrecked the Police Mutual Aid Association.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-07
THE BUR1AL OF OLIVER Hoyr ON MONDAY

The funeral Of oliver Hoy. who on Thursday at his
home In Stamford will take place Stamford Methodist
Episcopal Church on Monday at 3l5 the public
service the church private will take place at the
mousse as Mrs Hoyt not yet sufficiently
enects Of her fall from the carriage in ts accident
caused MI HoyEs death 10 DO abs 10 attend tho
service Inc service viii be conducted by the Row.
DIT Buckley. OF The Chrfstidn Ad0ocdte; o
Tiffany, ana the Rev NJ W. Prince now OF the Nostrand
Avenue Methodist Episcopal Church BROOKLYN
~ sarge Of The stamford church OF which Mr.
OF The foremost members liberal Tie
pastor OF t1e stamford church. the Rev Dr. Buck will have
genera charge OF the ceremonies The burial will be
ilsd,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-07
THE PROPOSED 0RAyD.sE BRrDGE.

Mayor Whitney, Corporation Counsel jerks, Con-
troler Livingston and Chief Engineer Van Buren,, OF
Brooklyn met yesterday In the Mayors Office with
Mayor Hewitt, Corporation Counsel Iacombe and
General Newton aud discussed tho feasibility Of a
bridge or tunnel connecting Brooklyn with GIand-st.
this city. These officials constitute II commission
created by a bill recently introduced 10y Asscmbyman
Farrell, OF Brooklyn, and passed Mr.. Hewitt
thought the project useoss at present In view OF the
fact that bridge viii probably be built across
Backwells Island. 1t resolved after discussion
to hold a public meeting at the Mayors Office on
Friday next at D. m, when all interested will have
a chance TO be heard. The commission must report
To tho Legislature by May &c.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-07
MR. HERBERrs AMERICAN ORDER.

am glad 10 hear that Mr.. Herbert, X A. has sold his
picture of Moses he original OF the fresco In the House
Of LOrds TO an American gentleman, who has commits
eoned him 10 finish tho intended for the House Oh
Lords This series Is as follows:
"Moses bringing down the Tables OF the Law from the
Mount" 1.-THE Judgment OF Daniel" Tine sermon on
the Mount" The Judgment OF Solomon" " Daniel In
the Loins Den" "Danie praying from the housetop
Balasm blessing the tribes Of Isreal DAVID rebuked
by Nathan"
The intention ia for these pictures to form nucleus
OF artschool In the United States, as Mr. Herbert Is
believed in America artist whose works are orig
nal In pop, and free from the eonvenuonalites OF
the old school whilst the labor he deyofes 30 detail and
historical correctness render them suitable healthy
eass TO work upon In the New World have always my
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-07
WHERE To FIND or ABOUT PENSIONS.

To the EditOr Of The Tribune.
SIR Ny husband. being volunteer in the late Aneri
War; the Uaion side. in The service year
when he got honorable discharge with the first
change OF prisoners.
Please tell me. his widow I entitled
TO any bounty ! would not trouble you
about II only the lawyers here don't
10 understand anything about IT, II you tell
me where to write tO anything about II. i'll be
much Obliged to you for IT, have his discharge papers
all correct yet
clayton, ontario, May .. 1857 CECILIA McOwAr.
Write TO William A. Day. second auditor Wash
ington. d. c.. Senddischarge papers with letter and
state TO him what you know about the elsewhere
your husband died. where ne was imprisoned. and
how long; and whatever other facts you may know
about it'd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-07
MISSOURI LUTHERAN SYNOD.

FoRr WAYNE, Ind, May The Missouri
Synod. the principal convocation OF Lutheran clergy
men in tho United states, is holding its tricnniai
meeting in this city Upward OF 800 delegates from
every state In tho Union In attendance Each
delegate represents from two TO seven congregations
which make up tho district synods Of which the
Missouri synod Is composed. Tho synod sessions are
fbo Rev A. Pomback, Of Rcedsburg. Sank County
Wisconsin, Is the secretary. The business Is Trans
acted In the German language. In It's opening ser
mon tho Rev. Dr. LOeber reviewed the growth and
work OF the church in America In the last forty
years and paid q high tribute to the venerable Pro-
lessor L. W. Matben Of st. Louis.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-07
10 PREACH ON TIE HALF HOLIDAY MOVEMENT

Aoidy movement tomorrow In their churches MY Bovard
Rose HIN Methodist Episcopal Church Twenty
evening; + = Triple 81 Luko's Methodist Episcopal
Church NO lOs West for,yfrst ST. morning l. II. King
Forty fourth street Methodist Episcopal Church. morning
e. Wright Church o the Saviour OnehuDdred ST.
and Madison ave. morning. W. Aokerey. 81 Johns
odist Episcopal Church. One hundred md fOurths and
Nnthaye, morning; L. ~ Peters 81 aichaels Protestant
Episcopal Church. One.hundTedhs and ave- morn.
ing d. X RAY Grace Protestant Episcopal Church.
bundredand si1teenthst and Thirdave. morning j. q.
oakley. Chelsea Methodist Episcopal Church
between kighta and Ninth sves morning; II. G. Earl.
Irynth street Methodist Episcopal Church No 400
Ihirlv Oth ST. evening A. MOrehouse Hedding Method
,st Episcopal Church hast Seventeentlst morning. W.
Hansen Norwegian Methodist Episcopal Church runt
ST. BrooSyn H. Mayer. wyckon street Methodist Episco
Pa Chnfch brooklyn morning and evening; y. /. Philips
5nmmetneld Methodist Episcopal Church. Washing on ave-
B,foeKXyn morning; and Duncan McGregor Carroll PARK
Methodist Episcopal Church. Brooklyn morning
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-07
SUcoEsS OF TIE SHoRT EOoR SALE.

The sale of Professor shorts library of about 1000
volumes was brought close last night at the auction
rooms of Bangs Co. The sale has been more successful
than was expected by the executors and the composition
of the purchasing agents OF a number oil pubic ana
private libraries was lively throughout The collection
OF Bibles, ADVERTISEMENTS and kindred WORKS when
formed the most valuable part OF the library, was
reserved for the end OF and bought al
good prices for the libraries OF the following institutions
Columbia College, College of New York. state Library at
Hartford Conn; Trinity College Hartford Yale Col
jege Harvard University. the Athenaeum al Boston.
HaverfOrI College. Johns Hopkins University ASricul
ural College Lansing, Mich; Obern College ana the
MetrOpOitau Museum of Art.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-07
AccoRnIoNs AND TIE POLICE.

10 ne EditOr Of The Tribune
SIR Ihave takon the contents o; The TRBU TE every
morning for lifetime, generally with COOL Digestion but
this morning cant swallow yO1r article oondemning
1.-The policeman who brutaiy clubbei young man for
tho thiIg offence Of playing accordion in the street
Triling offence. indeed! The policeman ala noby and
deserves promotion. | would have II obligatory upon
every police 20 strike down instantly and club tn
death the wretch who should seek nnct upon peace
fml and nonensye shborhOoi the excrustng qun w
OF an accordion. All honor 10 the brave man who with
rare intelligence Oor policeman SMASHED both the
torture aud the tOrtuTcr OSE VINO HAS SUFFERED
Neic- York, May ,. 1897.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-07
MP HAZEN,s NEW DUTIES.

WASHINGTON. May tSpecial.-.A ID. Iiazen, who re-
manned in Office Third Assistant Postmaster General
until the nterestof Mr. Cleveland az candidate for re-
nomination TO the Presidency compelled his retirement
has decided to remain In Washington. Io received
era tempting offers from which have busn ess
relations with the Post ONCE Department buthe declined
and has entered the service OF tho NewYork Life nsur-
auco Company lie has associated with him Colonel
ElwOod r. Thorne OF NewYork Mr.. Hazon retires from
Office after most successful OF twenty years in
the postal service during ten OF which lie was Third As
sistaut General TO which place lie had risen
b. promotion on the OF merit from small clerk
ahfas
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-07
rNvr1GrNG OLE rnE GAREIELp Static

WASHINGTON. May G.-Employes ia the Executive De-
partmeuts members of the Society OF the Army
OF the Cumberland will be excused from attendance on
Wednesday and Thursday to take part in the core
monies business meetings Of the Society. All OF tho
departments will DO closed Thursday 10 enable
the employees witnes tho ceremonies attending the
unyeilng O the statue OF General Garfield James and
Harry Garfield Will be present representatives OF the
family as Mira Gariells health will not permit her 10
atteud.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-07
END OF THE DURAYD-RUEL PICTURE SAL

The sale Of the Durand Rue collection of pictures was
brought to an end night at Moores art galleries. NO
900 Fh-ave The attendance WAS large and the inter
est shown at the nights sale did not appear 10 nag
until we'll on toward the close, where NUMBER % inc
,ass valuable evannIes mad been grouped. John Lewis
Browns large picture, " The Attack, was "lIhuISWh
for want of bid of 81 000 and although v T. Huguet
applause on its appearance IL shared similar Iale inc
evenings sale OF sixtythree lots brought S2iZoZ' max
ing a total for the entire collection OF S39.s9l - ,on
The highest price obtained during the sale was T2.iVo
paid for " S. Gberts large picture Vegetable 9iar
ket" The other pictures which brought more IMAM PAW
are as follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-07
FAITHFUL STILL TO DIR. McdLYyx.

The committee of ST. Stephens parish last night hold
their regular weekly meeting. When Chairman Feeney
explained why sister Francis removed from the
parish there considerable feeling expressed. John
J. Bealin had just returned from tour through the
State He reported the feeling favor Of Dr. NcGynn
strong He received rounds OF applause when he snd
Keep your money in your pockets and don't give cent
TO the Church. go well has this plan been working that
for the last three months the clergy OF your parish have
received no pay.'
James j. Cahan. Editor OF The Catholic Herald, said
that Father Cotton little trying 10 MI u big
mans place. William McCabe, OF The Stotdord, also
spoke.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-07
TRANSATLANTIC IRA yELLERs

Arrived yesterday the White Star steamer Adr,at,e
MAJOR aud MIRA Amcott the Rev. and MIRA D. King and
DR. Howard q. Mudd.
Arrived on the inmau Lane steamship City Richmond
II Johnston the Rey Evan Jones' DR. J. Lewis Rev.
- w Miller Dr. n T. Schiey and Deacon elias Williams
Arrived on the North Geran Lloyd steamer Ems Gustav
SA5 John Esterbrcoks John Stearns and family John
Inc LHnvitt ~ ~ ~ '''a'
al to-day the North German Lloyd steamer Vera,
sns nv w. Harms Nj. and MIRA L .. MCCORMICK. Or.